Description

Overview

This model is a replica of the synagogue in Delémont. The synagogue was built in the early 20th century, and miraculously remained intact after hostilities in Europe. Nowadays, the synagogue can be seen in the Swiss town of Delémont.

The model can be used in different game systems as an impassable terrain (that blocks a line of sight) or as a part of a diorama of town/village in combination with other buildings. It would perfectly fit Modern era (19th-20th century) and World War II landscapes. It’s compatible with 10 or 15 mm miniatures of 1/100 and 1/72 scale. The building is also compatible with railroad models of H0 scale. You can add this model to your H0 railroad diorama or use it to make quick and simple terrain alongside of an assembled basic railroad kit.

A distinctive feature of this model is that it has a few special small plastic parts which mimic stained glass, these plastic parts should be placed in window holes. You can make a very cosy lighting inside the synagogue and it'll look magnificent because of the small plastic stained glass windows! Unfortunately, miniatures cannot be placed inside the synagogue because it is impossible to open the roof or walls. However, the synagogue's interior is very detailed and rich; it can be seen through the windows.

The Synagogue ofDelémontmodel is made of durable 1 millimeter thick cardboard; it has double-sided full-color printing and embossing. So you have no need to paint this terrain because it has nice and realistic exterior pictures and detailed interiors.

Note that through the material of the model (cardboard) you can modify it or turn it to a ruined or a burned out building.

The model is provided with language independent step-by-step instructions and can be easily assembled without glue or scissors.

Compatibility with game systems: Flames of War, Team Yankee, Tanks, Impetus, De bellis Multitudinis, Fire and fury, Napoleon`s Battles, Blitzkrieg Commander, The Sword and the Flame, Jonny Reb III, Battleground World War II, Battlefront: WWII